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All Saints

All Saints

Rampton

Nottinghamshire

C10, early C13, c.1300, C14, C15, C16, C17, restored 1894, nave roof restored 1902.

Architectural Features

Early C13 tower of 2 stages with bands

course of ballflower running under the C14 battlements.

Above is an arched 3 light late C14 window with panel tracery, cusping, moulded surround, hood mould and worn beast label stops, flanked by single corbels.

In the belfry are 4 arched c.1300 openings each with 2 cusped lights and hood mould.

The north wall has a chamfered arched doorway with wooden door and hood mould, over is an oval plaque dated 1699 with illegible inscription.

To the left is a single C16 window under a flat arch with 2 cusped lights, original lead and hood mould.

Further left is a single C16 3 light window under flat arch with cusping, original lead and hood mould.

The east chancel has a single arched 5 light window with C14 panel tracery and hood mould.

The south chancel has a central chamfered arched doorway with wooden door, flanked by single C16 windows each with 3 lights, tracery, cusping, flat arch and hood mould.

The east wall of the south aisle has a single C16 3 light arched window with original lead.

The south wall has 2 C17 3 light windows under flat arches with original lead and with moulded surrounds.

There is a single similar window to the left of the C14 porch which is diagonally buttressed and has a moulded, pointed arched entrance supported on engaged colonnettes with moulded capitals.

The hood mould has 2 large worn beast label stops and carved angel finial, over is a sundial.

The inner early C13 double chamfered pointed arched doorway with imposts decorated with nailhead terminating in the left in a stylised flower has a hood mould with 2 large C15 regal head label stops.

There is a C17 panelled door.

The west wall of the south aisle has a single 3 light arched window with C14 panel tracery, original lead and moulded surround.

3 bay late C13 north aisle arcade with single large square, part chamfered, C10 pier rising to the roof.

The 4 bay C15 south aisle arcade has octagonal columns with moulded capitals supporting double chamfered arches, to the east and west are moulded corbels.

The inner chamfer of the double chamfered late C13 chancel arch is supported on corbels.

There is a C15 alms box

a C17 oak chest with iron fittings.

Some of the pews are C17

in the north aisle is a C16 communion table.

In the chancel are several monuments.

A fine monument to Gervas Eyre and his wife Catherine by WM Holland, 1703.

There are further monuments to Sir George Eyre, 1839

The monument to Charles Willoughby Eyre and Anthony Gervase Eyre, 1834, is by Lockwood and is surmounted by a lily.

In the south aisle is a monument to Elizabeth Howlet, 1747.

On the north nave wall is a hatchment.